Diana Clement: The fundamentals of DIY investing
OPINION: You can be lucky with one company. But often it is just that ... luck.
OPINION: You can be lucky with one company. But often it is just that ... luck.
Act has booked nearly $1m from a group of wealthy New Zealanders.
There is a way you can still keep the holiday home and continue the family memories.
Liam Dann talks to Christina Leung about growing up with inflation - and facing it now.
The Credit Contracts and Consumer Finance law was tightened on December 1.
Buy now pay later use predicted to continue rising while cash declines.
FMA says Simplicity's adverts breached fair dealing provisions.
Travellers urged to read the fine print of policies carefully.
Financial Times: Some inspirational ideas about money that could shift your mindset.
OPINION: Could you survive on $50 a week?
When the markets plunge, sometimes the best thing you can do is nothing.
Money, it's a drag: Glam queen Kita Mean talks to Liam Dann about beating the debt trap.
France has impounded an 88m yacht linked with Rosneft chief Igor Sechin.
The law change was designed to protect vulnerable borrowers but its effect is different.
Banks sent blunt warning that new lending laws would make banks more conservative.
Twenty-something economist Brad Olsen has never let his youth hold him back.
OPINION: Some are more environmentally sound than others.
The move comes after the Reserve Bank increased the official cash rate.
Property price growth could fall below 5 per cent this year, an economist says.
Heartland Bank boss calls for clarity on credit law.
But the group warns tighter credit laws has slowed motor and home lending this year.
Borrowers will have to meet a number of criteria to qualify.
OPINION: Make sure you are prepared for a black swan event.
Prices are finally falling. Is this really the end for the decade-long period of growth?
Do we still need a government-owned bank and what difference has it made?
For a busy couple, it makes sense to allocate most of the chores. But not money.
Shortland Street provides actors some financial security, but "they can kill you anytime".